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How 'Invisible Man' Was Born In A Vermont Barn
Ralph Ellison's novel "Invisible Man" began in a barn in Vermont 75 years ago. -
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Revisiting And Reckoning With A Massachusetts Town's 1973 Vote Against Racial Inclusion
"People like to think of Ashby as an idyllic New England farm town. And this is something that isn’t so ideal." -
5 Essential Black Figures In The Women’s Suffrage Movement
Despite their victories, white suffragists were influenced by the prevalence of racism in America, and 'The Vote' shows how Black women were sidelined in the movement for suffrage. Nevertheless, Black women persisted and played an essential role in the movement, viewing the right to vote as critical in the larger struggle for racial justice. -
Emily Rooney On (A Lot Of) US Monuments: 'They Just Look Terrible'
The “Beat the Press” and “Greater Boston” host poked fun at a statue of Edward Everett Hale by Boston Common. -
America Marks Juneteenth As Protests Bring New Attention
On Friday, Americans marked Juneteenth, a holiday that has long commemorated the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. -
How Christopher Columbus Came To Stand In Boston's North End
The statue is fairly recent. The complexities of Columbus' legacy are not. -
The Makings Of Modern Conservatism
A century ago, the Republican Party supported big business and big government. -
Modern Day 'Wanna-Be Dictators' Mimic 1930s Fascism, Says Rick Steves
Steves speaks about the parallels between 1930s fascist Europe and the tactics being used in the United States and abroad now. -
Looking Back On Police Brutality And Racism In Boston
In Boston, demonstrations against racism and police brutality are not new.